THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. HONDA i, MARCH 28, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, , MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1870. GTThe Evening Telegraph, from its original establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists of the Tribune, Times, Herald, WorLl, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility of the news which we have received from this source. We have now entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own mem bers, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger,Press, Age and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening paper published in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. TEE DEATH OF MR. SOULE. ' The announcement of the death of Pierre Boul at New Orleans on Saturday last re calls vividly to mind the old ante bellum days when he and men of the same political affilia tion ruled with a high hand at home, and too often misrepresented the United States abroad, bringing discredit upon the American people by their unscrupulous and arrogant bearing on occasions when no provocation existed for them to assert the prerogatives of American citizenship with undue vigor. Mr. Boul was a political adventurer by profes sion and a revolutionist by instinct. Like many other European refugees, he proved himself, when the hour of trial came, not to be a friend of liberty and equality, but a mere lover of the exoitement of revolution and dis cord for its own sake . With such men oppo sition to the constituted authorities appears to be an instinot, and it is to this ' peculiarity of European republicans that can easily be attributed their failure to make any decided progress in overthrowing the old despotisms that still exist in spite of the advanced civilization of the nineteenth cen tury. Practical men who wish to see liberty established upon a sure and certain founda tion are afraid to trust them, and prefer rather to bear the ills they have than to fly to others that they know not of under the leadership of agitators to whom liberty means little else than license. Pierre Soulu was exiled from France on account of bis repub lican sentiments and his machinations to overthrow the Bourbon dynasty. On becom ing a citizen of the United States he allied himself to the party that made human slavery the chief principle of its creed, and among the turbulent and hot-headed men who, by fair means and foul, contrived to control the Government of the United States until their own folly put an and to their rule and their pet institution at the same time, Mr. Soul6 found congenial spirits with whom he cordi ally united in the furtherance of all their projects. ' , His appointment as Minister to Spain by President Pierce was a fair specimen of how things were managed in those days. Mr. Soulo was one of the most prominent among the advocates for the acquisition of Cuba at all hazards, and tinder the circumstances his appointment to this mission was scaroely less than an insult to the Spanish Oovernmont. He had scarcely been received at the Court of Madrid when he contrived to disgust all right thinking persons on both sides of the Atlan tic by engaging in a duel with and wounding M. Turgot, the French Ambassa dor, upon a most trivial pretext. This affair grew out of a remark made sotto voce by the eon of M. Turgot, who with a group of young men was discussing the toilets of the ladies at a ball. The gorgeous dress of Mrs. Soulo attracted his attention, and he whis pered to a companion, "Marguerite do Bur- ' gundy." Unfortunately young Souli heard him and made it the oocasion of a qaarrel, which the elder Soul contrived to fasten upon the French Ambassador, with the result above mentioned. This affair made Mr. Soule extremely unpopular in Madrid, and the feeling against him was further increased by the part he took in the famous Ostend Con ference, in whih it was confidently believed that he was the ruling spirit. It was there fore a relief to all well-disposed persons in ' Spain and the United States when he was re called.' ' 1 ' When the secession of the Southern States was first talked of Mr. Soul was sagaoious enough to see that the movement was a blunder, but his lnstinctn were more power ful than his judgment, and when Louisiana .seceded he unhesitatingly proclaimed himself a Rebel and joined his fortunes to those of the Confederacy. During the llebellion Mr. Soul ; was principally employed as an agent in Europe to advocate the Southern cause and since the clone of the war he has not figured at all in "politics. Mr. Souli is said by those who knew him well to have been an agreeable companion and a fascinating con--versationaliHt. His abilities were more showy and brilliant i)xna profound, and on no oocabion did he advanoe to the front rank as a statesman or even as a politician. 1 So little impression did he make during his public career that he was almost forgotten, and the announcement of his death at this time will probably surprise many who, if they thought of him at all, imagined that he had died long ago. ItAILWAY INFLUENCE. The rapid increase in the number and length of the railways of the United States is commonly and justly regarded as one of the most conclusive evidences of national pros perity, and of the speedy development of the boundless resonroes of the nation. The im agination may well be dazzled by the magni tude and utility of their vast operations. Men can never eease wondering at the ease with which journeys that formerly consumed months are now performed in aa many days; at the immense tonnage carried by some of the leading railways; at the celerity with whioh fast freight is conveyed between distant points; and at the crowning triumph by which a trip across the continent is made in less than a week. The thoughtful observer of the signs of the times, however, may well pause to inquire whother the many benefits conferred by the railways are not aooompanied by a serious danger. For weal or for woe power is being concentrated in the hands of a few railway managers with a rapidity that is only paralleled by the rapid extension of the railway lines. They are not only gaining control of the questions which affect the interests of the gigantio corpora tions they represent, but, in insuring this end, they are acquiring absolute supremacy over every branch of the Government. Poli tics is becoming the mere plaything of these powerful monarchs, and thoy hold legislators, Congressmen, Governors, and Senators of both parties in the most abject vassalage. New Jersey has notoriously been enthralled for years by one powerful corporation, and her position is becoming the rule rather than the exception among her sister Commonwealths. One by one they sucoumb to the iron grip . of railway managers, and the people are com pelled to contemplate the melancholy specta cle of the last remnants of independence fading away from thoir State governments. Instead of laws being made in the public interest, the prime duty of the modern legislator is to dance attendance in railway offices, and to obtain in such quarters the directions and rewards which control his action. The National Government was for merly free from these influences, but since ' the completion of one railway across the con tinent and the commencemeat of several others, and the agitation in Congress of mul tifarious schemes in the old States, the rail way kings have aoquired a power ; in Washington scarcely less potential than that which they wield at the State capitals. As matters are now progressing, after a few years more have elapsed, there will be little or nothing for conventions and elections to decide except who shall be the subservient slaves of gigantio railway corporations, and these in turn will be so thoroughly inter locked and consolidated that their entire polioy will ba - pranoribad by . loaa . t b a dozen of the leading rail way men of the country. Of j all the forms in which the old . story of power being transferred from the hands of the many into the hands of the few could be repeated in the United States, the one whioh is now the most threatening would have seemed to our ancestors the least dangerous. But this danger is at this juncture a thousand-fold more imminent than any other speoies of assault upon the, wonted ascendancy of the people. They have . nothing to fear from military chieftains or kings of the European stamp, but when they see judges chosen to expound the laws, legislators who make them, and Governors elected to exeoute them, converted into lackeys of the lords of the locomotive, they may well pause to inquire how long a faint semblance of bona fide self-government can bo maintained. The benefits that railways confer have con tributed" largely to produce the present and impending position. Whole oommunities become so eager to obtain a full share of their advantages that they do not stop to count the cost or to scrutinize the terms attaohed to the proffered boons. It remains to be seen how long this, indifference will oontinue, but we shall not be astonished if the day is near at hand when every direct or indireot ' en croachment upon popular rights whioh may be attempted by railway managers will be sternly resisted. The people are slumbering now, but they will not slumber forever; and after they are fully aroused it will become as difficult for railway managers to acquire : un challenged ascendancy here as it is in other countries. ' ; , WHO IS TO liLAMEf i On Saturday evening a meeting was held in the Fifteenth ward, at whioh serious coin plaints of insufficient water supplies were made by a number of gentlemen present. It appears from their statements that for some time past none of the residents of the district in question who lived north of Spring Garden street have had water above the seoond story of their dwellings, and ' that even their kitchens have not been supplied on Satur. days, bo that, while all their domestio arrange ments depending upon a regular supply of hot and cold water have been seriously de ranged, they have been compelled to carry water up from their cellars at the end of every week. At this season of the year, when the springs are high and the rivers full to overflowing, there should be an abundant supply for every one, especially in a region which suffered no special mconvenienoe during the drouth of last summer. What is the matter? Has the Chief Engineer boen tinkering with the Spring Garden Water Works? ' The able bpkech delivered by Hon. Wil liam D. Kelley in the House of Representa tives on Friday, in defense of a protective tariff, affords another ' illustration of his, in domitable industry and his rare talent in mar- BhalUng figures and facts to sustain the in terests of his constituents. Philadelphia, as the greatest manufacturing oity on this conti -Dent, if not in the world, nanrl.q. in noni-TAasi. above all other things, a powerful champion of her diversified industries. It would be difficult to find a Representative who would supply this great need so well as Judge Kelley. No new man could render equal service, even if he possessed extraordinary talent and zeal, until he had gained years of experience, and gradually aoquired the capa city to command the attention of his col leagues whioh the member from the Fourth district now possesses in a remarkable degree. THE DELINQUENT TAX DILL. , A bill for the appointment of a Collector of Outstanding Taxes in the city of Philadel phia, having been passed by both branohes of the Legislature and signed by the Governor, is sow a law; and if its provisions are carried out it cannot fail to benefit the finances of the oity. Under the present condition of affairs it has been found impossible to follow up de linquent tax-payers with proper diligence, and the conseqnonce Is that thousands of dol lars have annually been lost to the City Treasury. '. ' , ' The bill provides for the appointment by the Receiver of Taxes of a person to be de nominated the Collector of all Outstanding Taxes, who shall hold office for three years, and shall give security, in bonds to be ap proved by Councils, in the sum of three hun dred thousand dollars. It is mado the duty of the Receiver to hand to the collector the registry of all delinquent taxes due the city on the first of February, 1871, and in each suc ceeding year the registry of the previous year. The collector is authorized to collect the taxes either out of the personal or real estate of the delinquent, and he is invested with full power to levy and sell either the personal er real estate. If a description of taxable real estate is not contained upon the Receiver's books, it is made the duty of the collector to procure a description and charge the cost 'of the same to the owner, the cost not to exceed in any case the sum of one dollar, and to file hens, take judgment, and sell the real estate upon which suoh taxes were levied within the succeeding six months; provided, however, in cases where the unpaid taxes shall not exceed in amount ten dollars, he shall not expose the said real estate for sale, but keep the judgment against it revived, and in all cases of sales for taxes the collector is authorized to bid for the property a Bum suffioient I to pay the city's liens on the same; and in case of purchase to hold the same for the asa of the city subject to redemption under existing laws. Under this bill the penalties and oosts now added to delinquents' bills are retained. The collector is required to make his returns under oath to the City Treasurer every two weeks, and monthly returns to Councils, and to the Board of Revision of Taxes a list of such bills as are unoollectable. ' , " . Various penalties are provided for the pun ishment of the collector in case of the non performance of his duty, and his compensa tion is fixed at five per cent, on tiie tumnt that he shall collect and pay over to the City Treasurer, out of which he is to , pay all the expenses of advertising, office rent, clerk hire, and any other costs of collection. ; Burdened as the oity of Philadelphia is with a load of debt, it is of the highest importance that every dollar of the taxes should be col lected, and those who habitually shirk their responsibilities in this respect be brought to terms. ' 1 " . . ' Maryland appears inclined at last to "ac cept the situation." She has hung back aa long as the persecution and proscription of "niggers promised to bring forth good re suits in the endeavor to keep up on this con tinent a white man s government. But now that the fifteenth amendment has reoeived the sanction of the requisite ' number of States, and only awaits the final action of Congress in the case of Texas and Georgia before it is proclaimed as a part of the fundamental law of the land, the nigger-haters of Maryland begin to exhibit signs of weakness about the knee-joints. The committee of the Legisla ture on the subject of the registration of voters have reported a bill striking out ttie words "every white male citizen" from the laws affecting the franchise, and providing that every person shall be registered who possesses the qualifications under the Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pur suance thereof. If the extremity Democratic Legislature of Maryland should pass affirma tively upon this proposed measure, it will display more wisdom than is usually exhibited by the Demecratio Legislatures of the latter half of the nineteenth century. But if the Democratic Legislature of Maryland imagines that by such legislation it can wheedle the largo colored vote of the State, or any con siderable portion of it, into the Demooratio ranks, we fear a bitter disappintment is in store. Maryland Demooracy is not of that stripe which is likely to find favor in the eyes of the enfranchised freedman. ! The Acquittal ofPbince Bohapaute by the nigh Court of Justice at Tours has created an immense sensation and much astonish ment in Franoe, but in other parts of the world astonishment would have been ' the result of the opposite termination of the trial. The High Court of Justioe is an institution organized to aoquit in such a oase as this. The artiole upon it which we published on Saturday will show how exceedingly difficult it would have been to secure a verdict pf guilty, even with the material modification of "extenuating circumstanoes." It would un doubtedly have been much better for the im periul regime to have so manipulated the affair as to secure a slight recompense to the people'f or the useless killing of one of their number, by the infliction of a nominal pun hditucnt, at least, upon the passionate scion of royalty. Tha Roohef ort faotion will now be pnabled to claim that a Bonaparte may Klaughter whom he will without encountering the rink of punLihment, and suoh a claim 'as this will be productive of not a littlo mischief. The Oneida Calamity Is reooiving elabo :i te difcussion in England. The 1'all MaV, Gatetle, while condemning the brutal con duct of Captain Eyre, exprosHes, however, the hope t) at 8me palliating cirenmstanoea may y t be announced whioh will tend t relieve the English captain of the odium oast upon bim. But, as our readers are already aware, he has condomned himsolf out of his own mouth in the testimony taken at the official investigntion; and, although he has at present escnped with a merely nominal punishment, the United States Government is not dona wi'h him. We trust that a determined effort will be made by the President to have full justicu n e ted out to this prince of pirates; but, even if the effort should fail, or not be made, Captain Eyre is henoeforth an outcast, and will wander about the world with the brand of Cain upon him. ' , . Tub St. Petersburg correspondent of a French paper gives the following Information tm to the r -turns or the chief of the police or tiiar. city, GomiMl Trrpuw, foMSeg, It appears from thesu returns that tt Pettrttliurg Is divided into tiilrtmm district?, each or which Is presided over bjr a aiiperlntftimciit or police with the rank or field oillcer. The Ore brigade includes a chief, 18 ni litres do prmipes, 14 under them, 61 non-commlssarlat oiHgwra, li) fire men, a farrier wltk two assistants, an englaeor, ami 878 horses. In addition to these there is the nra bri gade attached to the Imperial Palace, comprising two officers, six non-commissioned officers, and 100 men total, 11(0 men and 378 horses. . The Board of Health of the capital Includes 1 "town physician," 1 head doctor to the police, 1 head veterinary surgeon, 1 chemist, 3 accoucheurs, la district doctors with assistants, 18 surgeons, 14 mldwlves, in addition to the staff ot the Committee or Medicine, and that of the "Medloal Direction." The number or sick per sons received In the ten large public hospitals was more than 4S,0iO, of whom 6700 died. Besides these, 2780 persona were received In tho prison hospitals, or whom '231 died; In private hospitals, 9QD4, with 382 deaths; In the Ministerial hospitals 18,230, of whom S157 diil not recover; and In the military hospitals 82,802 (deaths 841 1). That is, in the five hospitals 108,049 were received (of whom 11,838 died Just ten per cent) a proportion rather excessive for a, city which has ltss man rod.ooo inhabitants. Professor Max Mnller's four lectures on the "Science of Religion" will be published In four consecutive numbers of one of the English ruaguzines. The first lecture will appear in the April number. SPECIAL NOTICES. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, NO. 1023 CHESNUT STREET. THE FASHIONABLE BESOttT. SHERIDAN'S RIDE STILL ON EXHIBITION. i FIFTH WEEK OF THIS GREA.Tii.ST OF MODERN FA1NT1NUS. BY THE POET-ARTIST, T. BUCHANAN BEAD, THE OALLKKIR8 THRONGED WITH BEAUTY. W'liALTH, AND CULTURE. THE INCIDENT. "With foam and with dust Ihe black chanter was grey; By the il&ah of his eye, and tns red nostrJa' play. He seemed to tho whole great army to aa; : ( - 'I have brought yon Sheridan all the way ' From Winchester down to eaTO toe day' " 37 OH HOMOS, in size 20x36 inches, now ready. Prioe, (10. Admission ...26 cents Including tbe entire valuable collection of the Academy. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M and from 7)4 to 10 P. M. SEVENTH WEEK PILGRIM BENE- F1T8: Monday evening, Asbury M. E. Church; Tuesday evening, Summorneld M. K. Cburcb ; Wednee day, 3"30 P. M., and evening at rt. South Street Presbyte rian Chnroh; 'J'hurdj;. Monti; bytarian ciliuroli: Vriday availing. vVest Federal Street at. K. Church and Church of (tod. Saturday is Silver Day ; fractional change both at 2 30 and 8, evening. -8 28 2t fiS- OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL COMPANY, No. 230 S. THIRD Street, corner of W tiling's Alley. . 1 Philadelphia, Marsh 16, 1X70. The Annuel Meeting of the Stockholders of the WEST MORLAND COAL GOWP4NY will be held at the office of the Company on WEDNESDAY, April 6, 1H70, at 12 o'olock M., when an eleotion will be held for eleven Directors to servo during tho ensuing year. 816 17t Jf. tt. (JAUK.SON, Secretary. Rgf- MAMMOTH GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO. Tbe Annual Mooting of the Stockholders will be held TUKSDAY, April 6. at 12 o'clock noon, at No. 9u0 WAL NUT Street, when an election will be hold for live direc tors for the ensuing year. , 8 3U2t MICHAEL NI8BKT. Secretary. A MEETING OF THE 8TOCK- boldersof tbe NATIONAL RAILWAY COM! Nv Will beheld at tueOrticeof tbe Company in the oity 01 t'hila- oiiipnuon baiubuah, apm v, is7u, at 12 o'olock M., for the purpose of electing a President and Board of Di rectors. 8 24 12t fgy TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH. It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! invigorates ana oootues the unmsl Punnet and Perfumes the Breath I . Prevents Accumulation of TartajrJ Cleanses and Purifies Artidcial Teeth! Ts a Kunnrior ArtinlA for (1hilrlnt I i I field by all druggists and jlentits. ' . . , A. M. W1L80T. Druggtrt, Proprietor. 2 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Bts., Philadelphia. ISP BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE TIH8 splendid Hair Dyei s the best in the woJld. I4rra. less, reliable, instantaneous, doesi not oentain letd, nor any titulic poison to produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batchelur's Hair Dye bashed thirty years untarnished reputation to up hold its integrity as the only Per'ifct Hair Dve Black or turn! its inveR Brown. Sold jo row u. coin py au jsruggists, appuea Uflainniiuru street, newr,opt. 427mwft jgy WARDALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. No. 2rtl BROADWAY, d Sew York. .. ' JSE" HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING iTeeih with fresh Nitrous-Oxide Gas. Absolutely no paSn. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at tho Colton Dental Rooms, devotes bis entire praonueto tbe painless extraction of teeth. Office, No. 11 WALNUT Street. 1 2o9 nsy QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, . , LONDON AND LIVERPOOL? BABINU, A LTik N it DULLES, Agent, i FUbTH and WALNUT Streets. UArlTAlji wtH.DUO.tHH). I SI OLOTHINQ. No Argument is Needed j To oonvliice ail reasonable men that It la j To their Interest I ; To corao and . bay soma of tbe Fine Clothes now offered at such Bhooklngly low prices by 1 XIOC1IIIIZX & WILSON1 JaBtforthe sake of finishing up the work of the rapldlj departing celd weather, - ) Now Is your ohanoe for Real Rargalna.- ! - Now Ih your chance for thoHe C heap overooata. Now is your chance for Cheap BimlneH8 Suits. 1 . Now Is your chance for Keduuvd KutesuuaU Itolment. 1 . - 1 . . 8PRINQ OVERCOATS are now In season. , ! t . FIVE, KlVK, FIVE, FIVE DOLLARS. TEN, TH", TEN, 1'itN DOLL A K3. I - Fifteen, fiktekm, fifteen dollars, gold down! cloth s3 down i j No end to the immense variety from which , , YOU have now a ft'thlon ... . : ! OI'fOKTf UNITY TO JttAUK TOUR SELECTIONS. ROCICHILL & VVILQON Invite tho public to ' 1 Continue calling at GREAT IlKOWN HALL, 603 end 05 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ' DRY QOOD9. ELDER, WALTON & CO., 81 North UIIVTII Street, 1S i ABOVE HACK, i i GOODS MARKED AT GOLD RATES. Bargains In BlMk A Ipaoaa at tt oenta. Black Alpacas, 88, tl, 87. ifi, too. to liua. eptciat Driv in onr 17 M and 60 oent numbers. Cm Black and White Bkirtlng, 28 and 81 oenU. Great bargain, selling elaewhere at S7M oenta. i aee superior quality London Cord Pique, tea. Plaid hainsooks, 18, a, 9S, , 81. 17X. 4o. Striped Nainsooks, M, 85, SB, 81 , 87, 44, (Oo. One lot Brocaded Satin Plaid Muslins, 87)40. Yard wide, worth 66 oenta. Extraordinary aaoriiloe. Victoria Lawns, 28. 81, 87 Ho. Bwiia Mul1a,lo,18',S127X,IOo. ' , lMque Depot. Piqno la figures, II, 28, 88, 81, 87 X, 80a. Plqn. in stripes, 38, 31, 87, 44, 6Xo. , , Piqne, Fienoh style, too. One lot 7 4 Loom Table Linen, 87)tfo. J Waterproots reduced. Black Silks reduced to close Out. . Spring Delalnei, Wo. 1 8-4 Colored alpacas, 15o. ' Spring Mohairs, 44a. We buy onr goods from the auotioos and importer direct, and sell according ly. ELDER, WALTON A OO. Large ttook Oaliooes, warranted faiit colors, 10 Oenta; manufacturers' price 1UM cents. " 8 88 t4p I lliftl ft li it til oiunc, No. 828 ARCH STREET. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. Spring Importations. . IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. PRICES DOWN 8 11 m vi 1 TO PRESENT GOLD RATE. TIIE MISSES McVAUCH & DUNCAN. NO. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, liars opened their Spring- Slook of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. FRENCH BREAKFAST OAPS. PIO.UE8 IN EVERY VARIETY. PL a ID, FIGURED AND bTRIPETJ NAINSOOKS, VICTORIA LAWN, OAMBRIO AND JACONET LAWN AN D SWISS PUFFED MUSLIN. FRENCH NAINSOOK AND ORGANDIES. DRtl. AND IMITATION LACKS. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKER- (jtiiiiro. LINEN AND LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS. ' NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP INFANTS' WAH.OKOJ5HS. auMluwamrp y R 8. R. D I L L O N, , HOB. 823 AMU 831 SOUTH BTRBET, hasalartteaesortnient of FINE MILLINERY tadies and Misses, Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvet, an Vel veteens. Crapes, Feathers, Flows rs. Frames, Sash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Crape Veils, etc BONNETS, HATS, ETC. CARY, LINCOLN A CO. WILL OPEN , ! . ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1870, Spring Bonnets and Round Hats. , M. 725 CHESNUT STREET, 8t8 8t PHILADELPHIA. FOR 1 HE L.AOIES. T O , THE LA D I E 8. GRAND OPENING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN Ladies' Dress Trimmings, LACES AND TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS, ON TUESDAY, March S, 1870, AT MAXWELL'S LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTERN, AND . ' . DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT, B E. Corner CHESNUT and ELEVENTH Streets. -. PRINCIPAL AGENCY FOR ! E. BUT1 BRICK A OO.'S ' CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF GARMENTS . FOR LADIES, MISSES, BOYS, AND LITTLE OI1IL DREN. j It BOARDING. ftJEW COLONNADE HOTEL, Nos. 1502, 1504, and 1500 Chesnut St., 1 Now open for (nests to select room, for permanent board. A pply at Hotel from 9 A. M. to P. M. I jt BOOTS ANO SHOES. ' p( C HA8. E I C H E L, Fashionable Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURER, Wo. S0 4IorlIi UIGHTII Street, glSlinrp First Store above Bnttonwood St, Phllada. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. -RflOHAEL MEAGHER VSi CO., . No. 823 BoutH SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and ltetall Dealers la PROVISIONS. OYSTERS AND TERRAPINS. Btebler's Estra Canoed CORN, - PKAOHE8. Marvland Canned TOMATOK.fi. Katra Canned ASPARAGUS. Bi 8EWINQ MAOHINES. HEELER & WILSON'S LOOK-STTrOH ' Family Cowing X&achine. OVER 436,000 BOW W USB. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER. Bold oa Least Ham C10 Per Month. lI2Ti;ilSOIV fc OAIUE.1TEtt, GENERAL AGENTS, W. 14 CIIESItlJX Street, Bfmw PHILADELPHIA, PIAN08. t77 STEINWAY A SON8' Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos. General deduction in Prices In accord ance witn the Decline In the Premium on Gold. STEINWAY BON8 msnnfaotnra .1 . ., slrle of instrument termed the SCHOOL PIANO. Irectoelf the mras in sise, scale, interior mechanism. an4 WorkimanshlD aa their hihAt perfect! plain ret exaeodingly n.at sierlor oase, whioh Zo. , . WDO to possess a flrst-olaa. "Steinwar PUno." vet ax. iimit-H t TrT prices. " TW uw Special attenUoa Is also called to BTEINWAV a sns new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, WithDonhla Trnn Fi ts . '. . i --m raaunnor, l-nonlar Metal Frame Aotlon, etc, whioh are matchless in Too. and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. Jiverj nano ort. Is mummiod for firsrsirs. CHARLES DLA8IUS, BOLE AGENT FOR THE SILK OF STEINWAY A BUNS' WORLD-RENOWNED PIANO FORTES. WARRRO0M8, ' Wo. lOOO CHESNUT Street, 1 tf4p ' PHILADELPHIA PA. ALBKECHT, --h . BIEKK8 A SCHMIDT, IWV MANUrACTURFRS Or FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee moderate prices. WAREROOMS. No. 810 ARCH Street. PERSONAL.. QAUTIOJ TO TIIE PUML.IC. Wharesa, aa w. are Informed, soma person is represent ing himself in various cities as an Agent, direct from the house of JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS, For the sale of their Pens, This is to state that suoh oleim l Falsi ; (As man is an ImfobTOB ; no travelling Aqtntt art mtpUryed. Our Roods may always b. had of Stationers, etc., and wholesale at the MANUFACTURERS' WAREHOUSE, Ho. 01 JOHN St., New York. JOSEPH GILLOTT A SONS. 8 14 mwflm ' HENRY OWEN, Attorney. PURE OANDIE3, ETO. pOR PURE CANDIES AND PURE CHOCOLATE, FOR FAMILY USE, GO TO K. . WHITMAN & CO.'S, No. 318 CHE8NUT STREET, 8 88mw 'mrp " PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS. Qm F. H A SB LTINE WILL SELL AT HIS OALLKKIKS, No. 1125 OH KHNUr Street, r AT PUBLlb HALE, ABOUT 500 MAONIFIOKUT COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, On the Ev eainjrs of THURSDAY and FRIDAY Maroh 84 and IS. NOW ON EXHIBITION. To be sold by B. SCOTT, Jr. UIDrp ' CIOAR8. g C. WOIITIIINGITOIV &, SOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Imported and Homeiitlc Cigars, ' AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 433 Chesnut St, opposite the Post Office, Branch of 106 South. SIXTH Street. . PHILADELPHIA. Msej ' i. AGENTS FOR KEY WK8T CIGARS. W Invite' an inspection of onr stock, .very sal being guaranteed. S S5 Ira NEW PUBLICATIONS. GAISltEU'S TAIII.K-A -USE. FUL INVENTION. Every family should hsve one so say all the newspapers in our oity. Every housekeeper with that Table oomueis his Coal Merchant to give full tons. Have every Coal Dealer to know that your coal bins are measured by Oarber'a Table, and the KMght wut cotnt. A CopyrigiU has been scoured by ita author, S. J. OARBER, who has ex pended money, time, and labor in preparing it. This Table meets a great want in the oommunitgr, and it speak, lor itself to thousands who have tried it. Copies of it may tbe bad of A. (iARDKR A SON, Anthraoite Hall Coal Yard, Nos. 367 and 39 H. BROAD Htreet. and of QARISKR BROTHER, N. E. corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Streets. P, 8. Copies sent through the Poet Office to any ad dress in the United States on the receipt of 96 oents the prioe of the Table. dt MEPIOAL. 'J'HE UNIVERSITT MEDICINES ARE THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS ' of tub "t ',' 1 New; York Medical University. Reliable Remedies of a high Soientihd character, de- sisned for the oure of all diseases. PREPARED STRICTLY AOOORDItfO TO' THH LAWS Ob" MaDIOAL OUEMIHTRY. t The University Medioines are prepared in oonsonanee with the views ot a number of distinguished liviag Ameri can Physicians, wbo believe that the time is eons when educated Ptysioiana should arise end make a decisive eliort to overthrew the heakh-deat raying system rf Quack ery prevailing in every town and oity, and substitute SOIENTIHO KKKPON81BLE REMKD1AL8, in plaoe of the worthless or dangerous Patent Medioines flooding tbe country. , 'These remedies are prepared by the newly disordered Obemiiftl prooens of Pro'essor Scott, termed Hi'KAAC FIL'I'RAI ION, by whijh the entire Active Prinoiple of any herb, drug, or oheinioal is thoroughly eitrauted, and its curative properties inoieased a hundred fold over throe made in the ordinary m&nner. '1 hey are standard, most ot the ingredients constituting thui bavin been need by the physioians of the Univer sity, in their private praotioe, for more than twenty years. Although but reucntly brought before tha publio iu their urewnt forma. HKKH1K RKMUDIKH, they are rapidly suimrseding the old poisons. Patent Medicines and Nauseous Drops. 'J'uey are taken in small doses. Tnty are pleaiaot to tho Uee. Thuir effects are almost i pi tan tan sous. 1 her are baiuileeii lo all .... Webav. no one CUKE ALL for all diseases, but a regular tyntem of Hemeeiee for eaoh distinct class of maladies. Alistofour Remedies and A valuable Medical Book sent tree to auv address. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH: Corner of SEVENTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets. ADVICE IEEE. ss Imrp JOSEPH a HAEItOLD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers